I will never tire of photographing beautiful interiors, especially when there is a dramatic oak frame involved.
My style has evolved over my time as a commercial and advertising photographer, though I have always appreciated the beauty and texture of natural wood. It’s a visible work of art in many homes, and as a real estate photographer, it’s my job to capture that at its best.
Interior Photography
There is something about a wooden frame inside that embodies strength with an innate beauty. There is no such thing as cabin fever in these spaces, and I mainly used natural light to capture the full scope and style of the room. Getting that right is why estate agents, architects, interior designers and lifestyle brands have all asked me to capture their properties and portray their artistic vision.
Equipment
Using a wide-angle lens is a very good option, helping you fit a large structure like an oak-framed interior into the photograph. My expertise ensures I don’t get the distortion around the edges of the image that might otherwise make the wooden beams appear curved. However, a specialised tilt-shift lens is one of our preferred methods of controlling all the upright beams you might encounter. The digital equipment available today will only get you so far; capturing the best of interior design and architecture also requires creativity and know-how.
The design, build and execution of such stunning spaces deserves photography that will show them in their full glory. As a Bristol photographer with a real passion for architectural photography (also sometimes called building photography or structure photography), I can help you show off your work with mine. Get in touch!
